| Weight | 165 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 90 mm |
| Focal Length (mm) | |
| Max Aperture (f) | |
| Aperture Blades | |
| Rear Mount |
Carl Zeiss P-Sonnar 90/2.5
Multicoated (T*) slide projector lens fitted to Zeiss Ikon Royal AF Selectiv.
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16:9 –
Probably the best slide projector lens Zeiss made – certainly the most expensive. Sadly, as a taking lens, it doesn’t significantly outperform the Super Talon 90/2.5, or match the best offerings from Leica, Rollei or Agfa at this focal length. However, the utility of a lens like this lies as much in its ‘character’ as its technical excellence. It’s bokeh is a distinctive blend of liveliness and smoothness, with multiple outlining of its specular highlights. There’s some swirl (mechnical vignetting) but in most scenes it’s not monstrously pronounced – less, for instance, than the Rollei AV-Apogon 90/2.4. Colour is rich and punchy, but sharpness is not this lens’ forté, and chromatic (and spherical) aberrations are high and intrusive.
As an artefact, the P-Sonnar feels like it will deliver more than it does, but to my mind more appealing images can be had from much less ‘exotic’ alternatives.